Pullman herald. [volume], April 27, 1917, Image 2

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Records of Whitman County
APRIL 12, 1917
l>eedi»
J. A. Welts et i ux. to Geo. K.
Sehmlck. lot 9. blk 6. Endicott. $10".
Ivan J. Putraan et ux to Claude
B. Sprague et ux., lot 1. blk 1, Ruby's
add, Pullman, south 15 ft lot 8, blk
2. Lawrence a llolbrook's add. Pull
man, $3400.
Walter C. Porter et ux. to Maggie
Feenan, lots ft, 6, b.g I, Shobes Ist
add. LaCrosse, $1.
Ray P. Hall et ux. to C, A Mueller.
part sections 29. SO, In 12-16, $20,
--000.
Clyde G. Dopklns et al. to Whit
man county, roadway over land in
Texas City. $1. .
E. A. Archer et ux. to Sigma Reta
PI sorority, lots 17. 18, Terrance
Park subdivision of lots 1, 2, 8, I, 6,
6 of biks i, 2, Lawrence & llol
brook's add. Pullman, 17000.
Zlmrl Foreman et ux. to town of
Garfield, lots 3, -I. blk 59, Glllis add,
Garfield; lots 3, 4, blk 1. N. K. (iar
tin's add. Garfield, tract in swq swq
33-18-45, $700.
Contract (<• Sell ami Lease
C. D. Griffin to J. J. Vernig et al,
lot 1, blk 16, Elberton, and merchan
dise, $7000.
Mortgage*
Frank Steams et ux. to M. L. Rax
ter, part neq 18-18-44, wh nwq, wh
swq 15-13-44, $10,000.
Sigma Beta PI Sorority to Mike
Evlts, lots 17, 18, Terrace Park, sub
division of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 1
and 2, Lawrence & llolbrook's add.
Pullman, part lot 3, blk 17, Reaney's
2nd add, Pullman, $5000.
Claude B, Sprague el ux. to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn., lot 1, blk
1, Ruby add, Pullman] south IS feet
lot 8, blk 2, Lawrence & Holbrooks
add, Pullman, $1850.
Bert Hately to First National
Bank, Pullman, live stock, crop nli
awq, sh nwq 34-14-44, $9000.
Releases
Farmers Supply Co. to rims Lags
trom, real mtge.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Jno.
C. Dodge et ux., real mtge.
Wm. Swain to Ivan J. Putman,
real mtge.
Spokane Title Co. to Ben], T. Man
chester et al.. two real mtges.
E. L. McAliseler to K. F. Emmlck,
chattel mtge.
Conditional Bill Sale
Toledo Scale Co. to A. L. McMil
lan, scale, $210.
APRIL 13, 1917
Paxil
Colfax National Bank to Jemima
McKay, eh nwq, lots 1, 2, of 19-18
--42. $1.
Mortgages
Sarah E. Ingles et vir to Union
Trust Co., Spokane, swq swq 28,
except, part seq seq 29, part nh neq
32, uwq 33, nh swq 33-20-39, $7000.
Thos. A. Cribbin to First State
Bank, Garfield, neq 10-17-45. $7000.
Frank A. Thew et ux. to Citizens
State Bank. Tekoa. live stock, ma
chinery, Implement!, crop swq 11
nwq 14-18-44, $3500.
T. I. Roblnett to Bank of Winona.
live stock, crop part neq 16-40. al
so crop on land of F. O. Connell,
near Tekoa, $1000.
Releases
Thos. Boling to Earl F. Morse et
ux., real mtge
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.
to Thos. 11. Grlbbln et ux., real mtge.
C. J. Hoist et ux to A. J. Young
et al., real mtge
Nellie C. Coonradt et al. to Frank
G. Johnson et ux., real mtge.
Oscar T. Hill to Wesley Stephen
son, live stock, $300.
APRIL 14. 1917
Patent*
United States to Hartley G. Davis,
swq 28-15-41.
United States to Wm. G. Davis, eh
neq, swq neq, neq seq 28-15-41.
Deeds
Sarah A. Pocock to J. R. Good et
al., east 50 ft lots 47, 48, Boonea
add, Colfax. $600.
Pullman State Bank to F. C.
Moore, east 62 feet lot 1 2. blk S3,
Pullman, $2800.
E. B. Cotterlll to Bina Alice Cole,
lot 3. blk 33, Endicott, $1.
Harvey A. Morford et ux. to Kath
erlna Vogler, eh neq. swq neq. neq
seq, swq 28-15-41, $12,200.
Mortgages
Mrs Mary Wilson to Pullman
State Bank, east 65 ft lot i, hik 27.
Pullman, $500.
Sarah Jane Edmonds et vir to Nel
lie M. Barnhart. lot 10, blk 5. Mc-
Donald's add, Tekoa, $300.
Gust E. Anderson et ux. to Bayard
T. Byrnß, part lot 1 and nh nwq 8,
•eg 6, eh swq 6-14-46, except
$11,000. -
Geo. E. Slayton et ux. to First
State Bank. Garfield, live stock.
$100.
Fred C. Piatt et al. to F. E. Moore,
live stock, etc.. $350.
Day Reynolds to Farmers State
Bank, St, John, automobile, $75.
I Herman Walker to .1. I. Mclnturff,
live stock, etc., $100.
Releases
Jno. J. Southard to Bam Brace et
ux.. real mine.
C. If, Whitehead to I. ll Jackson,
chattel mtge.
Security State Rank, LaCrosse, to
Geo. W. Stephens, chattel mice.
Conditional Rill Sale
Wash. Motor Car Finance Co. to
Steptoe Motor Co., automobile, $805.
Farmers Supply Co. to Clifford
Caldwell, automobile, $4 I ',.
Farmers Supply Co, to A. M
Davis, automobile, $625.
Rill or Sale
T. S. Morris t 0 Day Reynolds,
touring car, $275.
APRIL It;, 1917
Patent
United state- to Rnfus Hobbs, neq
18-20-39.
Deeds
W. .1. Morrison, admr., to i!. 11.
Swift, lots I. 2, 2. 4, blk 21, Car
field. $200.
J. R. Campbell, trustee, to Myrtle
Zimmerman, lots 5, 6. hik 4, lots 23,
24. 25, 26, blk 5, Mountvlew add.
Pullman, $4 06.
c. \\. Reed et ux. to <;. R. Ridge
wood, part lot .1. blk 37, Pullman,
$10.
Claude R, W. Frailer In W. M.
Slip.-, lots ii. 10. 11. 12. blk 2. Dia
mond. $1.
Frank D. Stuart et ux. to \V. M.
Stipe, lots 10, 11. 12, blk 5, Dia
mond, $1000. - t ,
Xekolina Myron el vir to Ruth
N'essley, nh,neq 30-17-.'!!), $1000.
Plied ... Butler, trustee, to Myrtle
Zimmerman, lots 5, <;, bik 4, lots 23,
24. 25, 20 blk 5, M.mill view add,
Pullman, $1.
Fred A. Harmon to W. O. Palmer,
sh seq. seq swq. lot 1 of 30-20-42,
$11,000.
Robt. Kruegel to Amelia Kruegol,
lots 1. 2, blk 23. Pullman, and tract
in Pullman, $1.
Lenses
T. IT. Logsdon el ux. to Bank of
Endicott, part lot 6, blk 10, Endi
cott,
Chas. Hair el ux. to Floyd F.
Fields, lie.| 33-16-40.
Mortgages
G. It. Ridgewood et ux. to Q. W.
Reed et us . part lot 3, blk 37, Pull
man, $520.
C. S. Peregrine el ux. to Frank A
Dainielle. lots .'!, 4, 5, Recresta add,
Oakesdale, $250.
A. E. Mltze'mb'erg to Ellen Drlaklll,
live stock. Ate, $77.
Wesley Stephenson to Pullman
Slate Bank, live stork, $600.
W. 11. Thomas to Colfax Slate
Bank, live slock, machinery," half
crop swq 2 111, part seq 23-14
--41; crops sh neq. pall lots 2. 2. 4,
of 23-14-4 1, $SOO.
Ceo. P. Munroe to Colfax National
Bank, crops wh seq 11, sh swq 12,
seq 12-24-41, machinery] live stock.
$5000.
Releases
Olivia M. Kirn aid to .las, M. Kin
cald, Jr., el ux., real mtge
Colfax Stale Bank to W. 11.
Thomas, two chattel mines.
Tekoa State Hani; to Dora M. Nils
son, chattle mtge.
Conditional Bill Sale
M. D. Henry to Geo. Stephenson,
furnishings ami fixtures of Theator
lum at Pullman, $2000,
St. Lawrence & Uggeri to Wm.
Burch, piano, $300.
Bill of Sale
Eastman Motor Car Co. to M.
Freeman, motor car, $1.
Geo. Stephenson to M. I). Henry,
fixtures, etc., in Theatorium, in Hull
man, $2000.
E. F. Kmmick to M. D. Henry, fix
tures, etc., iii Theatorlum, Pullman,
$3250.
APRIL 17. 1910
Deeds
Jno. C. Rice et al. to W. B. Wesfa
cott. part eh neq 7-15, $1.
R. L. Porter el ux. to Spokane &
Inland Empire Ry. Co.. part 10-20
--43, $75.
State of Washington to R. 11. Mor
rell, nh 16-17-42, $8975.
• las. R. Harding et ux. to Herman
S. Cu.-tis, nwq 24-17-45, $12,400.
C. T. shields to Harvey L. lleigh
tol. eh awq, lots C, 7. of C-19-39,
$7300.
Alfred H. Hampton et ux. to Bey
ton Hampton, wh nwq 22-19-43,
; $2950.
Ralph Comegys et ux., to C. W.
Wells, part lot 13, blk ('.. Thornton,
! and part alley, $70.
L. L. Holt ci ux. to Chas. W.
, Wells, lots 1. 2. blk 0. Thornton,
$275. > ' '
L. 1.. Holt to Chas. W. Wells, tract
: in Thornton. $1.
Ruby Koonce el vir to 11. i. Willis,
lot i. 2, bik 4, Guy, i.
W. R. Burnani et __, to H. I.
| Willis, lots 1, 2, blk 4. Guy, $1.
Slate of Washington to M. C.
I Roberts, neq 16-18-43. $5600.
Mortgages
11. 11. Morrell et ux. to Colfax Na
tional Rank, neq 16-17-12, $5000.
R. L Huffman et ux. to Farmers
National Bank, Colfax, lot 13, In
Throop's Ist add. Sieptoe, $600.
Herman S. Curtis et ux. to Secur
ity State Rank, nwq 24-17-45,
$6000. / *VJ
N. Macklln to Citizens State Bank,
Tekoa, live stock, etc., $125.
B. E. Snyder to First Nutional
Bank, Pullman, live stock, Imple
ments, two-thirds crop neq ii, part
swq 12-14-44. $770.
Releases
R. E. Wilkinson, to Win. F. East
man, real mtge.
First National Rank, Pullman, to
E. E. Snyder, chattel mtge.
. Colfax National Rank to Geo. P.
Munroe, chattel mtge.
Kuhn lldwe. & Imp. Co. to Orlo
11. McCall. chattel mtge. I
Conditional Rill Sale
Diamond Ice & Fuel Co. to w. D.
Hull, two mares, $350.
Pratt Furniture Co. to Mrs. O. 11.
church, house furnishings, $101.
I ARM LOAN BONDS
The Federal Farm Loan Act of
July 17, 1916, created a Bureau in
the Treasury Department, under the
general supervision of a Federal
Farm Loan Hoard, consisting of the
Secretary of the Treasury, a chair
man, and four members appointed
by the President, it was made the
duty of ibis Hoard to divide the"
continental United States (exclus
ive of Alaska) into 12 districts and
to organise in each one of these dis
tricts a Federal land bank. Bach one
of these banks is to start business
with $750,000 capital, making the
aggregate capital of the 12 banks
$9,000,000. The Secretary of the
Treasury was directed to subscribe,
on behalf of the United states Gov
ernment, to any stock not otherwise
subscribed for within 30 days of the
opening of the subscription books,
and in pursuance of this direction
$8,879,905 has been subscribed on
behalf of tin- government.
These banks are authorized to
make loans to farmers upon first
mortgagee, and to pledge these mort
gages as collateral security for bond;
to he sold to investors, the proceeds
of the sale of these bonds to be used
in making additional mortgage loans.
The act "looks to the launching of
a second national-bank system * * *
to afford facilities to citizens en
gaged in the basic industry of agri
culture to secure credit' with which
successfully to carry on their opera
tions so essential to the general wel
fare and to which the value of their
property ought to entitle them."
In response to numerous Inquiries
the following Information has been
complied in reference to the Farm
Loan Bonds to be issued by the Fed
eral Land Hanks under the pro
visions of the act.
These bonds will be issued in ser
ies of not less than $59,000 (prob
ably not less than $250,000) each,
as and when authorised and ap
proved by the Federal Farm Loan
Hoard, after such investigation and
appraisement as it shall deem wise.
They will be the obligations of the
issuing bank.
$25. $50, $100. $500, and $1000.
Coupon, may be exchanged Into
one of Ihe 12 banks.
Probably 20 years, redeemable af
ter five years.
Payable semi-annually. Rate not
yet determined—not less than four
per cent nor more than five per cent.
Pledge of an equal amount of first
mortgages on cultivated farms. These
mortgages are limited to 50 per cent
or the value of the land mortgaged
and 20 per cent of the value
of the permanent insured Improve
ments, as determined by two sep
arate appraisements, of which the
second is to be made by an appraiser
appointed by the Farm Loan Hoard.
The equality between the amount of
bonds outstanding and the amount of
collateral pledged will always be
maintained by the redemption of
bonds or the addition of collateral,
but as every loan will be made on
the amortization plan, the principal
of each mortgage will be reduced an
nually, thus effecting a continuing
increase in the •equity' or differ
ence between loans and land values.
Bach mortgage is guaranteed by a
"Farm Loan Asoeiation," of which
the borrower is a member and stock
holder. On this stock there Is a
double liability. Each association is
required to buy stock In the bank
to the amount of five per cent of the
leans to its members, and this stock
is held by the bank as security on the
association's guaranties. Each bank
will start business with assets of
♦ 750.000, derived from the sale of
its capital slock. This stock will in
crease with each loan made, to the
amount of five per cent of such loan,
until it reaches $1,500,000, after
which the repayment of the $750,
--000 originally subscribed will begin,
such repayment being concluded
when the aggregate capital reaches
$3,000,000. Twenty-five per cent of
the net earnings must be carried to
reserve account until that account
shall equal 20-per cent of the out
standing capital, and five per cent
thereafter. The total issue of bonds
is limited to 20 times the capital
stock of the issuing bank.
The 12 Federal Land Ranks are
jointly liable for interest payments
upon the bonds issued by any one of
their number, and for such portion
of the principal as shall not be paid
after tie- assets of the Issuing bank
have been liquidated and distributed.
Bach bond is to contain on Its face
a certificate, signed by the farm loan
commissioner, that it "Is issued un
der the authority of the farm-loan
act, has the* approval in form and
Issue of the Federal Farm Loan
Hoard, and is legal and regular in all
respects; * * that it is issued
against collateral security of United
states government bonds, or In
dorsed first mortgages on farm lands
at least equal in amount to the bonds
issued; and that all Federal land
banks are liable for the payment of
each bond.
The bonds will be engraved at
Washington, by the Rureau of En
graving and Printing, and the use of
the secret service is authorized to
protect them from counterfeiting.
They are made lawful investments
of all fiduciary and trust funds (sub
ject to the laws of the several states)
and security for all public deposits.
They are already legal under the
laws of some of the states, and legis
lation is pending to make them legal
in most of the other states.
They may be bought and sold by
any member bank of the Federal Re
serve System.
They are expressly declared to be
instrumentalities of the govern
ment of the United States," and as
Bitch exempt, both as to principal
and the income derived therefrom,
from federal, slate, municipal, and
local taxation.
The registrars, appraisers, and ex
aminers are appointed by tho Fed
eral Farm Loan Board, and the op
erations of both the farm loan asso
ciations and the Federal laud banks
will he at all times subject to the ex
amination and supervision of the
board.
six TV FACULTY MEMBERS OUT
FOR MILITARY DRILL
The Social Science club at the
Mate College of Washington is con
ducting a weekly series of "War"
meetings in which all phases of the
war are' being discussed, At the
last, meeting the advisability of the
United Slates assuming a share of
the Allies war debt during the past
two years was considered. The
meetings are open to all who are In
terested and both students and
teachers take an active part in the
discussions.
A score card is being worked out
by the girls In the Home Economics
department at the State College of
Washington for judging sanitary
conditions, stock, service, and loca
tion of grocery stores. After work
ing out the score card to a fine point
the girls are going to examine the
local stores and see how well they
stand up under the test. Pullman
grocerymen have courteously co
operated by giving the girls com
plete freedom in examining their
places
About forty men who have ap
plied for commissions in the Reserve
Officers Corps at the State College
of Washington will leave college on
May eighth for San Francisco, where
they will go into training at the Pre
sidio for a period of three months.
A number of others who are en
rolled in the Officers' Reserve
Training Corps at the College will
also report at San Francisco May 8.
where they will be trained for offl
cerships.
The Food Preparedness Train
which is being operated jointly by
the Union Pacific System and the
Extension Department of the State
College of Washington will follow
this schedule during the balance of
the trip: Touchet, April 25; Kenne
wick. April 25; Granidvlew, April
26; Sunnyslde, April 20; Zillah.
April 27; North Yakima, April 27
and 28.
The speakers representing the
State College accompanying the
Food Preparedness Demonstration
train are Professors Leonard Hen
nauer, general manager; Prof. R. J.
Harnett, who will speak on "The
Kitchen Garden," "Vegetable Pais
ing" and "How to Get the Most
From a Vacant Lot"; Miss Mary E.
Sutherland, who will speak on
"Home Canning' and "Preparation
of Foods." and Helen Dow Whitaker,
who will speak on "Poultry Rais
ing." "Care of Growing Chicks," and
"How to Operate an Incubator."
A series of short courses in gar
dening and poultry raising will be
offered at the State College of
Washington this spring. .
( FATHER AMD SON MCtT IN MILITARY CAMP] ,
I SAY FATMEKI VOU'U. GET l__ I I'LL SO YOU, BOY. I'VE BEEN I
A WARMER WELCOME, IF YOU) WAMTI MG A CMtW THAT'S MOT ALL
OFFCh THE BOYS W-B CUT l_ FLAVORING AND I'VE BEEN HCARins,
INSTEAD OF ORDINARY CHEWING 1 ABOUT THE RICH, SAPPY LEAF THAT
SWEET STUFF DOHT GO THESE [ J ¥V-B IS MADE OF. I — -J
DAYS . =s Y"*^ — ~r~lT —J»-y
YOU find men who are prou'l of themselves are
mighty ready to learn about the little nibble of
W-B CUT that does away with so much grinding and
spitting. As soon as they learn to tuck away a little of '
the shreds in their cheeks and to let it alone, they find
out the difference there is between rich tobacco and
the excess-flavored stuff. The touch of salt iv W-b
helps to bring out the tobacco satisfaction.
Mad* fey WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 Broadway, New York Oty
I "Off-the-Tray" mm '_mem
"Off-the-Tray" 1
the lunch service recently inaugurated by jjf|
I Union Pacific System I
that is proving immensely popular, is |j
a new reason why you should insist that your 1
I"" ' =— tickets read Union Pacific System. j!|
Sandwiches . ioc ||j
Doughnuts ! 5c All "Off-the-Tray" foods are of same high quality _
Hard Boiled as served in Union Pacific System dining cars. The ii
iij!l J Eggs. . . so waiters pass through day and tourist cars with light 111
Special Meat or foods at small prices. You will enjoy this feature. ij
Fowl Sandwiches [||
(in season) . aoc Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent 111
■n" "'ni» »iii . Portland ' M
li 111 Hill Hi iiil —!ii
X._j _m_ __
/phi Mr.Farmer
t9 *^tm 'ong "st °^
Ift'*"' ftp^ 21111 satisfied customers
fei^'l^ mM makes a sufficient
satisfied customers
||« guarantee to you
\»' m^^/&^^ ou to see me
about your sale.
N. W. CAIRNS
LEADING AUCTIONEER
Office with Walker & Struppler
Pullman Phone Me at My Expense Wash.
in* YOU want to sell or buy a farm in the "Good Old Pa
li louse, where crop failure is unknown
TRY
HAZEN & HATELY
The Firm That Lands the Land Deals
~~T:arS£rs^^
JUST OPENED
FULL LINE OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS
POULTRY FISH
All Goods Fresh, Clean and Pure
Your Patronage Is Solicited
Will Buy All Kinds of Live Stock and Poultry
JOHNSON & JAMES, Proprietors
:-V j Phone 19
Paradise Street, next to the W. s. (*. Creamery
: The Herald for Job Printing